davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24
A Portable Telephone.

Two Belgians, Colonel Rcnard and NJ.
Nothomb, the latter professor of tele-
craphy in technical college, have just
made known at Brussels wonderful dis
covery-namcly, portable telephone,
wherewth tclephoning is made easy on
omen ground from anywhere to anywhere
by means of Il copper wire worked by a
small but astonishingly powerful gener-
ator of electricity.
In warfare, soldiers could carry the
wire, and would be able to communicate
with others by simply throwing the wire
and rolling it around Il sword fixed in
the ground to form the circuit and then
spelking through small box. The said
telephone also acts as a telegraph, ana
can be used as a substitute whenever tel
ruraph wire, are cut. Experiments made
between Brussels and Antwerp show tho
transmission to be SO perfect that sound
can be heard even at several yards from
the receiver.
The portable telephone already exist
in Germany. but costs so dear and so
constantly gets out of order as to be im'
practicable. Frank Leslie's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24
Kamschatkans and Their Homes.

The aboriginals of Kamschatka and
Kamschatdales and Koriaks; but little is
known of their origin, and both have
decreased in numbers since the Russian
occupation. The country is now chiefly
peopled by Siberian Russians, and by d
race the product of intcr-marriage be-
tween them and the aboriginal kam-
schatdales. This new race it is usual to
distinguish as Kamschatdales; and a
greedy, disagreeable kind of people they
seem to be. They are Of low order,
and live in summer either in wretched
huts by the river banks, or in lofts
above the sheds in which they hang their
fish. In winter they have semi-subter-
ranean dwellings. Their habits and diet
are alike filthy; and their notions OF
honesty meagrc. The pure Kamschat-
dales, on the other hand, appear to be
kindly and hospitable people.
The houses Of the better class
of natives of Russian blood are usually
log built, unpainted, containing usually
two, and sometimes, but rarely, four
rooms, in which will be found a few
chairs, rough deal table, tawdry gilt
cikon of the Russian church, and any
number of cockroaches and unmentlona-
BILE insects. The houses are in many
places raised above the ground, either
upon stones, like haystacks, or upon low
wooden pillars. The floors are boarded,
and the house is warmed by means of
huge brick stove built in between the
rooms, which develops immense heat.
The diet of these "upper classes is-be,
sides ish-milk, sour cream, rye bread
and bilberries. The bilberry seems to be
the only fruit in Kamschatka.-Cham-
6erss Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24
How Gold Is Shipped to Europe.

When one recalls the millions upon
! millions of dollars in gold that annually
seek Europe to provide for the necessi-
ties of our import trade, the question of
how gold is shipped to Europe becomes
curious and interesting one. The Bank
of America, writes q New ork CORE
spondent of the Globe Democrat, is the
largest single shipper of gold abroad.
Shipments are made IN stout kegs, very
like the ordinary beer keg. Every one
contains $4,000 in coin or bar gold.
The latter is the favorite for these ship
ments, since the government has per-
mitted the sub-treasury to exchange bar
for coin gold, as coin in 81, 900, 900 ship
ment is liable 10 loss by abrasion Of
from eight to twenty ounces, from S12S
to 1920; and the bars only lose about
three-fourths of that amount. When
coin is sent double eagles are preferred.
They are put in stout canvas bags, each
Jag containing 125 double eagles, or
$5, 900, and ten bags fill each keg. About
the only precaution taken against tam
pering with the kegsi is treatment of the
keg ends, technically known as "red-
taping. Four holes are bored at equal
intervals in the projecting rim of the
slaves above the head. REQ tape is run
through these, crossing on the kegs
head, the ends meeting at the centre,
where they are sealed to the head by the
hardest of wax and stamped with the
consignor's name. The average of insurance
is about $1,000 per $1,000, 1000. Then
there is an expense of 50 keg for pack
ing and carriage aboard ship, or 5000 for
the same sum; and the inevitable loss by
abrasion, whatever it may prove to be-.
There are great Wall street firms ship
ping from $25, 900, 900 to $40, 900, 600 an:
nually. Some of these have insured
themselves, and assert that the saving
has been sufficient to replace the loss OF
S1,OOO,OO These are large figures. But
this has become country of large figures
and AFFAIRS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24
RELIGIOUS READING.
God the Spirit.

q blessed Spiritl Let me feel
Thy vital breath upon my heart;
Thirsting for Thee, lowly kneel,
And wait till Thou Thyself impart y
To Thee my earth-dimned spirit cries;
Change Thou my blindness into sight;
Give me from shades of sin to rise,
And bathe my soul in bcaven's pure Light
Thou canst to my weak thought unfold
The wonders of Christ's rnatchless grace;
Canst bid faiths ravished eyes behold
The glories Of His unveiled faceI
Ii but Thy quickening breath inspire,
This heart with fervent love shall glow;
And kindling as with Heavens own fire,
Heavens bliss, OIL earth begun, shs II know.
Come, Holy Spirit! fill this breast
With Thy sweet, soul-transforming power;
Be Thou my everpresent guest,
My life, my joy, from hour to hour.
-[Rev. Ray Palmer, D. D., in Independent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24
PulIe6 Bread.

A New York 7Imts correspondent has
rarncrcd these points: Pulled bread
there is an edible that ought to be on
every American table. 1t is designed to
be eaten with cheese, and it is delicious;
Take loaf of newly-made bread, and
while it is still warm pull the inside out
of it in pieces tie size of your hand or
smaller. Put these into an oven aao
bake them delicate brown. When COIL
they are crisp, and full OF flavor as nut.
Eat pulled bread once with you: cheese
and YOU will want it Often.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24
what Prohibition Can Accomplish.

1t is now said that the Panama Canal will
cost, when completed, 5000, ,OO, ,OoO, or five
times as much as the original estimate. Even
at this enormous expense, however, the
American Nation could build a couple of
Panama Canals every year out OF the money
which is now worse than wasted on liquors
and tobacco. Give us genuine prohibition,
and there is almost nothing this country can
not do in the way of paying out money al
most without feeling it. The man who spends
an average Of only twenty cents a day for
liquor for himself and family, thinks it a very
small matter; but if 5000, 900 of men spend
twenty cents each, that is 81 100000 a day, or
s365, 100000 q year spent for unwholesoMe
drink, by moderate drinkers alone, without
saying anything about those who drink to
excess. The only reason why simple sum
like this does not at once arrest attention anu
impress upon the public conscience the injury
done to general commerce hy the liquor traffic,
csats Is ass seems @ iusgncant ths @ aggregate cost
is SO enormous as to BE- outside the range of
ordinary comprehension.-Th, Witness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24
WORDS OF WISDOM.

To act lie is worse than to speak
] one.
Men are very much what women make
them.
There are few who are good judges Of
their own faces.
An emotion has more influence with q
women than reason.
If all the world were agreed it would
be very stupid place.
The good dog, if he does not bunt to-
day, will hunt tomorrow.
What is noble ancestor worth if the
descendants are unworthy.
1t is only the weak and dishon@able
that nurse despicable thoughts.
Twenty years! That is long at any
period of existence but in youth it is an
age.
The world could not go on if people
gave up labor whenever it became irk-
some.
How many hearts are eaten out in
longing for what they have no power to-
reach.
What an achievement to know how to-
bear a corroding sorrow without letting
the ulcers show on the face.
Wealth covers multitude of blotches,
not only on escutcheons, but on bodily
forms and mental characteristics.
Every man has his chain and his clog,
only it is looser and lighter to one man
than another; and he is more at case who
takes it up than he who drags it.
A very large mass of the poverty in the
world is the sheer and clear results of
profuseness, want of forethought, idle
ness, and, most of all, drunkenness.
AS from the smallest seeds germinate
the noblest trees of the forest so from
the lowest rounds of toll, rise men whose
influence is as worldwide as the paths of
commerce.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24
An Evening Concert.
When the mantle Of night Ger tho earth

When the mantle Of night DER the earth IS
spread GOWN, :,
And the sky with its twinklinS gems i:
starred, ,,,
Acain on the roof of the beck yard shed
Tbe feline s. 10 and chort.s Is heard.
Then the ne;shboring windows are upward
raised
And whIte-robed forms through the gloom
w spy,
And swift from the hands Of men half craze.l,
Ths showers Of boots and bootjacks fly.
iIushel for q while are the lullabies
And the wrathful people go bacii, to bel,
But ere sweet sleep has sealed ti.eir eyes,
The concerts re.u ned on Another shed
boston Courier,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24
Temperance in the Sunday-School.

From the Golden Rule we quote the follow
ing, which we commend to the thoughtful
consideration of Sunday-school workers:
"Is temperance taught in all the classes in
our Sunday -schools9 A lady arranging for
temperance entertainment, asked some
little girls if they could sing temperance
song. They had never heard one. Older
girls were called on, but they did not know
any. In the singing-book, containing nearly
400 psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs, two
temperance selections were found. 1t is said
many children are sung into Heaven. Surely
in this school few would be sung into the
temperance ranks
"On Sunday Daniel in Babylon was the
lesson topic. Now we know some teachers
are enthusiasts on temperance. Does your
teacher tell you about the poor drunkard
sometimes!' said all earnest worker to little
girl. 'No; guess my teacher don't know
any drunkards.' To Young man she ar re- e
question to-dayP NO; we never discuss tenn
perance in our class Your boys are wide
awake on the temperance question, hope,
she said to gentleman. We'll, / meant to
have spoken on the subject replied the
teacher, but they were so interested about
the hanging gardens and the whereabouts OF
the golden candlesticks Of Solomon's temple,
Ireally had no time
III we are ever gong 10 ledcu temperance
effectively, we must begin with the young
Do all the boys and girls in our Sunday
schools become temperance men and womenf
How many young men once in Sunday-School
refuse wine on all occasions? Let any teacher
not interested in teaching temperance review
the class record of ten or twenty years ago,
and see if oil the boys are now sober men.
Our children know who burnt the houses OF
the great men of Jerusalem; do they know
the facts concerning alcohol? They can tell
the results of idolatry among the Jews; can
they tell the effects Of intemperance in their
own town! Cannot civilization put stop
to this crime against humanity shipping rum
to heather countries)? is now
the cry Of Africa Whiskey is
king here is the report of our home mission
aries at the far west. Why then, not have
temperance as well as missionary concertsl
A teacher saysshe does not know how to
teach temperance Tell them what the Bible
says, and take your boys and girls to the
drunkard's home. Let the children see for
themselves.
"Do not let us content ourselves that
scientific instruction is given In our puDllc
schools. If the work is ever done it must be
done by the church and Sunday school:
There are at least 5000, 600 scholars and
teachers in our Sunday-schoolS. What may
not this great host do to crush the greatest
curse on earth? The bitter, unceasing cry
from suffering wives and children Is heard
round the world. Do we believe it! What
will our Sunday-school teachers do about It'll
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24
while the world is enticed bF the poets con

While the world is enticed by the poets song,
sit by the worm on the still;
I chuckle and laugh with the fends by my
side,
And death-dealing potion distil.
Such glorious landscapes | paint on the brain
They seem but feast of delight;
Then rattle my skeleton bones beside
Till reason hath fed in alright.
Drink deep of the cup of the river Of life,
Drink deeper, whisper; aud then
crush out thu life Of the wheat and the corn
While rivet my chains upon men,
My victims craze with the fury Of hate;
Then the helpless hand guide
Till the dagger is drawn from the heart OF a
friend,
When feast on the crimson tide.
I carry the keys to the prison doors
And the halls where justice goes,
For Justice is blind, and she heedeth not
The weight Of humanitys woes;
She hears not the prayers Of the prisoned
wretch
All the years, for three score and ten,
While rob the souls Of the wheat and the
corn
To ruin the souls Of men.
mingle the threads Of the woven gold
Which kings are entitled 10 wear
With web so fine that kings will choose
To sleep in beggar's lair.
crrlrnble the wall of palaces grand,
And build up novels instead,
While maidens and mothers with anguish
moan,
And children are crying for bread;
My vassals are shouting in fiendish glee
From mountain, from forest, and fen,
The liquid JOY from the wheat and the corn,
Is the river Of death unto men.
And who shall hinder its surging tide
As it means in sullen roar?
"The world is circled from pole to pole,
No strand, save Eternity's shore"
Forever and ever it hurries on,
And the world with woe doth fill,
For demons are building the gallows high,
Enwrapped by the mists Of the still.
And gibber and laugh in ghoulish glee,
As hide me away in my den:
whence cometh the souls Of the wheat and
the corn?
Whittier goeth the souls Of men?'
Lydia j. CndwelL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24
Poisoning by HEtney.

A case of poisoning by na!mes is re-
corded in the British Medical I0uH'a!, IN
which one nutmeg had bcen caten by a
natirnt as a cure for sickness. 1t caused
him to become giddy, stupid, aad very
drowsv al. next day. The narcotic prop.
critics of these. seeds, aud Of others OF
the same natural order, DO not appear to
be generally known, end seem worthy OF
investigation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24
All after-humiliations of our Lord were O

All after-humiliations of our Lord were as
nothing to the namely, that of His in
carnation. The great humiliation was to
make Himself flesh That being DONE
the manger and the Cross, and all that lay
between, were comparatively small consid.
erations. "Being found in fashion as man.
is not half so surprising that He should
surrender Himself to be despised and cruel
fled, as that, being Lord of ALL, He should be
willing to put on our mortal flesh. Self.in
telligent men find difficulty in conceiving
Jesus Christ to be the Lord our God, but
simple hearts never did and never will. The
law is we'll known in Heaven by which the
sweet mystery is "hidden from the wise and
prudent, and revealed unto babes. ~. Pulls
ford
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24
TEMPERANCE.
Songs Of the Wheat and the Corn

Songs Of the Wheat and the Corn.
BOB INGERsoLL's PICTURE AND ITS REVERSE.
There's wonderful fountain of liquid joy
Flowing forth in a crystal riu,
Forever and ever it welleth up
From the misty depths of the still;
In its widening course as it hurrieS along
1t circles the wide world round,
And side by side as they drink Of its tide
The prince and the beggar are found,
While poets sing, so merrily sing,
As they quaff it again and again:
SIT is only the life Of the wheat and the corn
Which Nature hath given to men,"
"Come drink Of this nectar, and feel the
warm glow,
OF summer and autumn's content;
Thy pulse shall thrill like the breath Of a
June,
When the sunshine and shadows are blent
With the carol Of birds, in the dew-spangled
dawn,
When the dawn is Imprisoned with light
Men and maidens shall sing the sweet 'Har-
vest Home"
In ravishing strains Of delight,
And children shall laugh, while they join in
song,
Re-echoed through valley and glen:
IT'S the mingled souls Of the wheat and the
corn,
Which the Giver hath given to men"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24

The brewers Of Pennsylvania have formed
an association to fight Prohibition, and IN
their call for a State convention say: "T4 4hde
is placed in such o position that We Elust
fight or die,n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24

Do you feel that you could do more, pray
more or givo more, and are tempted not TO
do it, Look at it again in the light of Geth-
sema,e and Calvary. How the treasures and
pleasures of earth pale, like the rushlight be.
fore the glorious noontide sun, as We think Of
the appeal of the great Apostle, who himself
had sacrificed all for Christ. "1e know the
grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, who, though
be was rich, yet for our sakes became poor.
that ye through his poverty might be rich. y"
-lDonald Mel LeOf,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24
TemDcrance News and Notes.

THE seventeenth annual convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America
was held in the city of Philadelphia, Wednes.
day, Aug. D. e..
THE British Medical Temperance Assocla-
ton now numbers $50 members, all total ab-
stainers, and T2 associates, abStainins mel
ical students. ----.-----.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24

The Washington Sentinel says: "Prohibi-
tion has destroyed every brewery in Maine,
Vermont and Kansas, and is now engaged in
that unl'.''-- ~-'..'.l" IN wa"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24

THE whisky pool Of Kentucky prohibits"
the manufacture Of whisky until October /,
1883. They have 100000 QUO gallons Of old
bourbon on hand Why not prohibit until
1883!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27

Ard ea's a pine Choir and Tyrole4n
rhOtu- nj Waco trmale College gu
FRIDAY gut last cas- much more of a
success trsn would hsye en- sup
posed from ire siAte of the weather
la fac, the fore part of the evening
was produc i've OF much solicitOus
COW elSa' GA among the projectors
Of the evenings amusement tor fear
they wOuiu moi one out whole. AS
the hour approached tor he entertain
mont, now v"r, II became eV dent
nat II would be 10 smal house that
would grerl tie singers add when the
r'ure WAS begun the sOaclOus
main hal of he college WAS comfort
ab y well ii led.
Tue p ogrsnmc WAS an excel ent
one and lave tine very D's s.'l-tac
tiou TO all vino heard l.. he ev, II
ing, cute. a'rmen' w.-n III cess il
ever, way. For ,te ,utOImaltOn OF
those VINO were hn' pr'S3n' and VIII"
msy be Interested the programme ls
giveu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27
consumption >urcI, cured.

Flr.,e inform your reader, hist have q
i.o- ycr-me l.. f,rtue t1oye Il mel dice .sr.
By its time use tuou~tuIs of homeless c's,,
nave urri pe ma 1rut.y cared. snail be .ai
20 sen two bplt.ts of my remedy ,ree To any
o YOUR read r. who we consumption u ley
wi send ne their Express AID =, U. adde's.
Respectfully,
T. A SLOC w u. G.. : Pearl 81, New YORK
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27
SOCIAL SURF.
WAVE AFTER WAVE BREAKS on THE
BEACH OF THE PRESENT..
Weddings. Cara Parties, Surpri,,s
and EntrrtaIunenis, Nusi-
cal ana OthrTyisr


LEAP WEAR EAII.
nuuh.rnf \vuco.s .oc,etv vouno
q 1" J., 'iio' ~ " ",o '"o''', Vu"S
'''- C .Vi..,. 'naF, m ,l'.n
y" '' I n1 ',' '' ,.'n 20 ~. No..
w. ~ r',V,,'+I.,t any,, n,n.(,Io
,,,a an,,,, ~ 7 o..
'' ',,'" 80 ', ,l,,I'=l
W
H..
I" an c""; mn" Tan
"''''7 vi ''' ~ ,'In''.,,i, H.,
.'''' N..' ", ,o''' CIV t "''o'I'
.'i',, o,,o,, ,on.. Tnnin me-, i.,',
I,i. h',,,,,tul ,,,.tnm i. to he
...,..., ',..'.,,.',,' 'J,..rv,,n ,n ,,,>t
iha, soyer.I taar.
A SPINS Ni' FAt'
y q matter of fac, tue foregoing
hcadHne m-leAH'tg N"N' lue,daN
M4ar, at the f. 5 deuce oil Gen. FrI!N
l., hcr son, Mrs. H1l e'''on Wal 'nt.r
iH;n her friends. and caro- parry VIII
ur ~ ut the cNch.HA Hhu7tihc"h
lrc G'ln" OF ola lnAld III nave
suung meiden- rs participants, and i,
~ prove an ceEant ALTAR, AS
is ways tue case Whrh
VS.. E"heit-nu thteitaihs. y
HUN', inNl"tl.h cara sent
ar0uud 10 -'ui 'lntu 'N9'ct'H ''A
M "n dainty cart ehci2' WIN
tdc lu'Lallou me nam" ol ID" young
lady which "u orac e. hh' 'Pdfa''u
~ the on" who would be selected
without lhc'a.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27

RtpUCIIoN OF tie treasury su p US
Is one # the Leading qucS ions 10 hc
acted upon hy congress. Many solu-
lions hive boon suggested, and Ms
Il ual, every crank in the count y
thinks his solution tho host Wal
street, rs usual, wants the money paid
out on coast deionsc-, the navy and
any other schemes, To restore it to
the channels OF trade, except paving
oil the public leb', and NJ the sano
time. oppose, any reduction in Ia,
revenues. The people dem .ud a ro
ductjou OF the revenues to above WIN
the nccns>tie, of the government.
ard the taking NJ aud cauccIing IT
u. many of lis ljabli''e. a. pos b.c
Coast datcu,c- nut the navy should
doubtless receive some nttuNau
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27
PROGRAMME.

Cnn.u. all,h.ier lager Marscn, J."
Tho COR any
9''o F-,p,l'' fi' u Hc On a., ''' ''''>''''
3 ITO Two the.sa...l Gui.al. ",uf Reisen,
I,to't era s'I ~ j.; + ,z ,an F'""'
,,e'tn I'I' b its.' ~ rn Il Fremde,'
fr"al' Hcek' and Major p.o. -.
FIM Tngi s,rr er. MAJOR ana Henin rms e.
ana lual-.
ii I.'o Aan''. Hlt.tr anu 'n''"' ~ '''
f. u' Andre. He, n, Piuip.er sni Ho.
mus
r.n ', scti r,E He sellaaG II IRA tn. ,r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27

Morris, Ri-uer n Co.'S drug store,
559 Austin street, is headquarters tor
the ladies' Of Waco's finest perfumes
al d toilet goods III Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27

Da.it f.il 20 80. tue JUMBO Drn.
i - ,.a, .l W. \ William, vu IL G, -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27

>pI.IitL NOTICE

Tribune building, N"w YORK y Y.
Beokwlfu, Mama gef.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27

IHE ALPINE CHuIK.
l"e enter ain'nent gwen by Herr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27

Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain iuthe Side, TOR n
pID LIVER. 60. Thrv rc~pate tho RowelyE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27

$780, = = -
'FS2-.zi.7 = p-"'.5,s ..ts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27

which Ave more were added, owing
70 . disturbance at the door. Mr..
Riddleberger's nephew was sheriff,
and was not asked by the court
whether the prisoner was aitem pting
to escape. Once OF Jail, Mr.. Riddle
berger claims 10 have received much
attention from the town people. The
Senator continues: snow, &c 10 the
matter OF the rescue. II simply
amounts TO this: A number Of
young friends. entirely irrespective Of
politics. came TO the jail and demanded
that l should do ns they directed.
After an hour or more Of conference
with Mrs. Shull and others, thought
Il BEST for oil concerned, including the
jidge, to 90 out. On Monday morn.
ing ! returned Of my own volliion.
That l was examined by two physi-
clans 10 not correct / have learned
that all the physiclans Of the
town recommended that | should not
be con fined for q reason which they
have known Of without examination"